Old East Slavic Translator

Translate from Normal Language into Old East Slavic

Normal LanguageOld East Slavic
0/5000

The Old East Slavic language, a precursor to several Slavic languages, offers a fascinating window into the past. This translator attempts to faithfully render modern input into this ancient form based on historical linguistic analysis. Key challenges inherent to this translation process include variations in spelling across different texts and interpreting archaic grammar. The translator is designed to provide a general understanding and aesthetic representation of Old East Slavic, not a perfect, literal rendering. The translator's emphasis is placed on preserving the spirit of the original message rather than adhering rigidly to every grammatical convention. It should be noted that direct translations can often be obscure or have multiple valid interpretations.

Example Translations

Normal Language
"good morning"
Old East Slavic
"доброго рана"
Normal Language
"thank you"
Old East Slavic
"благодарю"
Normal Language
"I am fine"
Old East Slavic
"Мене добро"
Normal Language
"very well"
Old East Slavic
"вельми добре"
Normal Language
"how much is this"
Old East Slavic
"колко је ово?"
Normal Language
"where is he?"
Old East Slavic
"гдје је он?"

Similar Translators

Normal Language
"Hello, my friend. How are you today?"
Old Frankish
"Hāl, min freond. Hū sint þū tid?"
Normal Language
"Hello, world!"
Cyrillic Glagolitic
"Ꙉлаголица / Привет, мир!"
Normal Language
"The cat sat on the mat."
Proto Ibero Romance
"Quelu gat sed in le strato."
Normal Language
"Hello, how are you?"
Romanized Old Georgian
"Მშვიდობა, თუ როგორ ხარ?"
Normal Language
"Hello, world!"
Cyrillic Old Church Slavonic
"Здравствуйте, мир!"
Normal Language
"Hello, my name is John."
Powhatan Virginian Algonquian Language
"Nehe, tawawokon John."
Normal Language
"Hello, how are you?"
Old Faroese
"Hæ, hvussu ert tú?"
Normal Language
"The quick brown fox jumps over the lazy dog."
Albanian Gheg
"Dhelpra e shpejtë kafe kalon mbi qenin e ngadalshëm."
Normal Language
"Hello, how are you?"
Old Frisian
"Hallo, hwat geit dy?"
Normal Language
"I'm feeling rather peckish"
20th Century British Talk
"I'm feeling a bit peckish, you know."
English
"I am happy"
Emoji
"😄"
Normal Language
"The weather is pleasant today"
earth-vexing coxcomb
"By the heavens, what a delightful meteorological display! The very air whispers harmonious symphonies!"